MINIMAN10001

MINIMAN10001 t1_jct1vbq wrote

I find black desert online is a great weakness of at least GPT 3.5

>In black desert online list the ingredients such as
>
>Teff bread
>
>(1) teff
>
>(3) mineral water
>
>(2) salt
>
>(2) leavening agent
>
>Chowder
>
>(1) Dried Pearl Oyster Flesh
>
>(2) pepper
>
>(2) pork
>
>(1) milk
>
>(1) teff bread
>
>where each recipe leading up to the final recipe is listed. Now do the recipe for Pickled Vegetables
>
>Sure, here's the recipe for Pickled Vegetables in Black Desert Online:
>
>Ingredients:
>
>(3) vinegar
>
>(2) sugar
>
>(1) salt
>
>(1) garlic
>
>(1) hot pepper
>
>(4) vegetables (e.g., carrot, cucumber, cabbage, etc.)
>
>Instructions:
>
>Obtain the necessary ingredients.
>
>Combine 3 vinegar, 2 sugar, and 1 salt in a cooking utensil.
>
>Add 1 garlic and 1 hot pepper to the utensil.
>
>Slice 4 vegetables of your choice into thin pieces and add them to the utensil.
>
>Stir the ingredients in the utensil to mix them together.
>
>Heat the utensil on a stove and cook the mixture for 5 minutes.
>
>Turn off the stove and let the mixture cool down.
>
>Transfer the mixture to a jar and seal it.
>
>Leave the jar in a cool, dry place for at least 1 hour to allow the vegetables to pickle.
>
>And that's it! You now have Pickled Vegetables ready to eat or use in other recipes.

Whereas the reality is

>To craft Pickled Vegetables, use Cooking (Apprentice 1) with:
>
>8 Vegetables
>
>4 Vinegar
>
>2 Leavening Agent
>
>2 Sugar
>
>To craft Vinegar, use Cooking (Beginner 1) with:
>
>1 Cereals
>
>1 Fruits
>
>1 Leavening Agent
>
>1 Sugar

The reality is no matter what request I make of it, it seems to make up either ingredients or instructions or both.

BDO codex goes back to 2014 and basically catalogs all information for the game, so it all exists on that one website somewhere more or less.

It would just be great to have the AI be able to construct some of the higher tier recipes because it gets real complex once you reach the end 5 layers of recipes deep. Also it in theory would be able to grab quest prerequisites and other useful information as the game is a spiderweb of interconnected links with basically no way to track any of it beyond manually pulling up each link.

1

MINIMAN10001 t1_jac3glg wrote

Lets just make up some numbers

Imagine your screen refreshes at 100hz 10 ms per frame with a perfect sync your input will be delayed by that 10 ms.

But what if you ran 200 fps, 5 ms. Well now your input is only delayed by 5 ms because a frame is being drawn every 5 ms and your GPU will only be holding on to that newest frame created every 5 ms to submit to the monitor

This latency would be addative to any latency from mouse/keyboard to computer as well as your monitor's processing time known as input latency tagged as "Lag" in tftcentral reviews

This example Acer Nitro XV273 X review noted that particular monitor they could only estimate potentially 0.5 ms of input latency but marked it as 0 as the estimate was not an actual measurement and 2 ms of grey to grey response times giving it a total input latency of 2 ms. Whereas the average range one may see goes from 3 to 8 ms.

Also worth noting that processing time of 100 ms on a television isn't unusual and that's why TVs are generally not recommended for gaming use.

2

MINIMAN10001 t1_j9nuxou wrote

I like how they say "whether human employees like it or not"

but everything I know about call centers is that they are actually the worst.

People calling into call centers completely dumpstering on the poor worker while the poor worker is getting dumpstered on by management for metrics resulting in inhumane treatment from both the customer and the boss.

Employees can live a happier life doing pretty much anything else.

I know Comcast has tied in their systems so I can learn if they are constantly doing maintenance when I get home from work so I can't use the service we're paying for. The answer is yes, but it used to take so many more menus than it does now to get to the automated system which knows the answer.

3

MINIMAN10001 t1_j9mwubg wrote

I mean the whole point of "Moore's law is dead" was that... Moore's law, is in fact dead. It wasn't the end of scaling, but the end of the self fulfilling prophecy which they targeted as the rate of scaling for decades has run its course.

It's not the end of transistor scaling, but instead the end of Moore's law, the golden age has come to a close and odds are the respective companies have already been working years at what they consider to be the solution going forwards.

AMD is looking to stack compute with memory. Nvidia looking into AI based image scaling.

2

MINIMAN10001 t1_j9mlokb wrote

I believe the same standards which DMCA falls under should be the same standards held here. Follow safe harbor protections about taking action on things that you learn about but are not required to seek out malfeasance actively to maintain your personal protection over other people's use of unauthorized copyright content on your platform.

1

MINIMAN10001 t1_j7f8zws wrote

>The researchers showed that the new design offers a way to scale up the technology to simulate bulk quantum matter.

I couldn't figure out if this statement meant that they found out how to increase the number of qubit works units ( like the number of cores, scaling out horizontally ) or if they mean that they can scale up the number of qubits that they entangled together ( scaling up the maximum size of the data type of a single instruction )

1

MINIMAN10001 t1_j6ciouo wrote

I'm not sure what answers you're getting and other than the fact it always responds with "But violence is bad mmmk" I can't really even get it to consider the possibility of conflict because of that

but it does more or less mirror what played out as far as "What would Russia do if they learned of resources" "What would the international community do in response"

2

MINIMAN10001 t1_j2w3cpv wrote

I have very little opinions on laptops.

18 inches moving to a slightly larger screen. Fine play, I tend to feel like laptops could be a little bigger. That would do the trick more or less.

But you wouldn't find me grabbing a laptop over 60 hz, I'm not down for spending more money for a feature which requires better hardware, particularly for something battery backed.

But on the other hand it's ROG so it is on brand.

I get a chuckle any time my brother brings up the fact he regrets moving to 120 hz because he used to not be able to notice anything wrong with 60 hz.

−18

MINIMAN10001 t1_j2w31vv wrote

As a consumer I can tell you've I've been bitten by physical wires too many times. It's gotten to the point where I no longer value physical jacks where reasonable.

Unless you can make something like a Nintendo switch dock with its self aligning connector dock I'm pretty burnt on physical connections.

I've also heard a lot of stories of other people having bad luck with cables and their phones in person.

So I wouldn't put it past the phone industry on moving towards that idea in the future.

It's like when I told my brother I no longer planned to get a CD drive for my computer. For the time he thought it was a silly idea. However steam took off and it became the norm.

I'm expecting the same with phones and charging cables.

However phones have a much broader range of prices than your home computer so the lower the cost the phone, the more likely a physical connection.

But apple and samsung would be at the top of my list for people most likely to make such a move.

−4

MINIMAN10001 t1_j1h4tdo wrote

Anything that requires moving as part of the gameplay is probably not going to survive any better than the Wii did. The reality is people are lazy and don't want to exert themselves as a general rule, think about how many people sign up for the gym in January vs actually showing up.

As you mention using VR to socialize. I can say that yes it can fill that role. I can also say that for me I fill that same role with discord. But because of my personal understanding of the importance of socialization vs the lack of communication during covid the question exists "How common is this" also "Does it even matter how common it is so long as you can find a public group to chat with to fill the need?"

0

MINIMAN10001 t1_ix5lzge wrote

>According a study dating back to 2010, there were at least three times as many psychopaths in executive or CEO roles than in the overall population. But more recent data found it’s now a much higher figure: 20 percent.

Source

Because studies are showing upwards of 20x the general population rate of psychopaths in the position of CEOs on an upwards trend.

1